deep-eql | Improved deep equality testing for Node.js and the browser
kandi X-RAY | deep-eql Summary
kandi X-RAY | deep-eql Summary
Deep Eql is a module which you can use to determine if two objects are "deeply" equal - that is, rather than having referential equality (a === b), this module checks an object's keys recursively, until it finds primitives to check for referential equality. For more on equality in JavaScript, read the comparison operators article on mdn.
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QUESTION
Does anyone have experience publishing a .NET/Angular project to Netlify? I'm using the Angular Microsoft.AspNetCore.SpaTemplates template. On Netlify, I'm getting a non-zero exit code that's preventing me from publishing. Here is my output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-30 at 21:21Disclaimer: I work for Netlify
As we mentioned to you in your helpdesk ticket on this same topic, our deploy environment is very naked - you have to:
- specify dependencies that we can automatically install - npm/yarn deps, bower deps, gems and python packages.
- install other dependencies yourself. the 'dotnet' program will be one of this type. We don't have it in our install environment, so you need to somehow import a copy of it into the environment. Seems like you can download the entire SDK here: https://www.microsoft.com/net/download/linux and then you need to import ONLY what is necessary for your build - it will take a very long time to build your site if we have to download the entire SDK, so see what you can trim down to get 'dotnet' to run.
For the purposes of #2, you'll probably need to test things in our build environment. How to do that, and details you'll need about the build environment such as OS type so you can download the right version of the SDK are described in this article:
https://www.netlify.com/blog/2016/10/18/how-our-build-bots-build-sites/
This will take some work on your part. It will not be trivial. It is not something we can help with in more detail than that for free customers unless you come with specific questions and examples.
To address some thoughts in the comments:
- build.sh is indeed our build script
- 9:46:52 AM: /opt/build/build.sh: line 427: dotnet: command not found means that literally there is no dotnet command available to run - not that some config file is missing.
- we only try to run it once since you have set your command to use
&&
to chain several commands - one fails, the whole chain fails, and we don't need to run it two more times once the first failure occurs :)
QUESTION
This is my first time using a private repo as a dependency in another project. I think I am doing it right, but the dependency is not available in the new project after install and is not in node_modules.
Following this post I can see that I am including it in the package.json correctly like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-29 at 01:32If you specify https then that will be looking for a login user and password I believe, which I don't think it can load automatically. I would list it simply as "user/repo" and make sure that machine has an ssh key on it that is in github like the setup described in help such as https://help.github.com/articles/generating-a-new-ssh-key-and-adding-it-to-the-ssh-agent/#platform-linux and that things are setup so that pulling down that repo does not require user interaction.
EDIT: After testing, I think the issue is that your name
in the package.json does not match how you have listed it in your main project's dependencies. In my test, this resulted in the modules being installed but I got the extraneous message.
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